Fusion Cash, Scam or Not?
FusionCash is run by an internet marketer by the name of Tyler Derheim. This site functions as a pay-per-click site by membership only. Each member is paid by completing different tasks. There are things such as shopping online at stores for cash rewards, completing surveys, or signing up for trial offers. As well as a referral system which earns members rewards based upon the continued activities of those people whom they refer. So there is more than one way to earn from home with this program. (You might also want to check out Mintvine, I’ve earned over $1500 using their site. I’m also really enjoying Crowdtap where I can do missions, take polls and more for cool rewards.)
A FusionCash Review
Put simply, this website works by signing up, completing the different tasks offered from other outside companies as well as websites, earning the member cash for said completed activities. Even actions such as applying for credit cards earn cash rewards for members on this site. The payments vary depending on the completed tasks but the reward system is clearly laid out for each item prior to the member having to agree to try and complete the offer. This makes it simple for the members to select which options they would prefer to complete without wasting time for a small stipend.
For those members of FusionCash the options which are offered range from things which are entirely free and require no credit card information to free trials which ask for credit card information. For those free trials, the credit card information is used for verification and to continue charging the members should they not cancel by the end of their trial period and continue with the services. There are others yet which require a purchase. They might require shipping and handling purchases only or the payment for a subscription or item. However, these offer the highest earnings from FusionCash.
Is FusionCash a Scam?
On the FusionCash website, there are just fewer than three hundred different offers which are available with the potential to earn over $3000. Each free trial which members utilize offers a minimum of three dollars per trial and a maximum of twenty dollars per trial. Fusioncash’s available offers are set so those who continue with the program and work through each of the offers will earn the maximum spending cash, but will no longer be able to continue after this period, not conducive to a long-term means of income.
The terms of service are very strict and it is in the best interest of each member to read them thoroughly before signing up. This is where you have to use common sense. Know what you’re signing up for, track it… write it down. By being aware of what you’re are or aren’t obligating yourself to – you can prevent being/feeling ripped off.
The video below is a little dated – but it does help give you an idea of what Fusioncash is all about:
$5 Sign Up Bonus for Those That Join FusionCash
As part of the initial sign up, members receive a bonus of five dollars from FusionCash. Each member whom those current members refer will earn a small commission as well. The payments from FusionCash are sent once per month and the first payment will not be sent until a minimum of $25 has been accrued by the member. Complaints are normal with sites such as this, and the complaints about FusionCash refer to a lack of timely payment, lack of payment, or smaller payment than owed.
The feedback shows complete opposite responses with either extremely pleased members who have been careful with their trial offers and made supplemental income, as well as those who have not received their payments and have complained about pop-up windows.
Is There a Fusion Cash App?
At this time, there isn’t an app for Fusion Cash, like say the app PCH Search and Win has. I have reached out to Tyler Derheim to get his thoughts on whether an app for Fusion Cash might be in the works or something he’s considering for the future. With everyone having smartphones, an app does seem likely and it would make completing offers convenient.
FusionCash Advice
My advice is that unless you’re going to track the offers you sign up for and be diligent about canceling trial offers etc. – then don’t sign up for a money making site like FusionCash. My personal experience – my payments always been paid on time and I have never gotten “roped” into any offers or scams through this site. I’m currently earning well over $50 a month with this program and plan to stick with it! I personally don’t feel it’s a scam since I’ve made money and haven’t been duped. I go into it with common sense and make sure I track EVERYTHING!
Want to try FusionCash too? Sign up is easy and free.
Felister Nkoyo says
January 21, 2019 at 1:31 PMSo nice to have it and happy to hear about it
Money Making Mommy says
November 3, 2016 at 9:57 PM@Kevin
I’ve never had any issues — and I’ve spoken with the owner many times. I do sometimes struggle to find offers or surveys that I’m genuinely interested in. My only complaint is just not enough variety.
Kevin Mallory says
November 3, 2016 at 5:49 AMFirst, they make it quite hard to hit cash out putting an “expiration” on reimbursing you for your efforts. You made them money for their part of the affiliated commissions but they put an expiration on yours. How is that fair? Then, they can “restrict” your account without explanation and you’ll try to get an answer about the details of the restriction even though to the very best of your abilities you are following all of the rules. Finally, while you are “restricted” their offers continue to flow into your email inbox. You’d think a technology company such as this wouldn’t bother you with their offers while your account is on restriction. This minor details puts into question their credibility. Be very cautious of this company.